ha

(exclamation)

[ an expression of surprise or laughter ] 1675
[ an expression of wonder, surprise, sudden question, or sudden exertion ] 1755
[ an expression of laughter ] 1755
[ an expression of courage and joyful contempt ] 1755
[ an exclamation, denoting surprise, joy, or grief ] 1828

habergeon

(noun)

[ a sleeveless coat or jacket of armor ] 1675
[ a little coat of mail, covering the head and shoulders ] 1755
[ armor to cover the neck and breast ] 1755
[ breastplate ] 1789
[ neckpiece ] 1789
[ a coat of mail or armor to defend the neck and breast ] 1828
[ a breastplate worn by soldiers in former times ] 1828

habitable

(adjective)

[ able to dwell in ] 1675
[ that may be inhabited or dwelt in ] 1755
[ capable of being dwelt in ] 1828
[ capable of sustaining man ] 1828

habitation

(noun)

[ a dwelling place ] 1604
[ dwelling ] 1675
[ the act of dwelling ] 1755
[ the state of a place receiving dwellers ] 1755
[ place of abode ] 1755
[ house ] 1755
[ act of inhabiting ] 1828
[ state of dwelling ] 1828
[ a settled dwelling ] 1828
[ a mansion ] 1828
[ a house or other place in which people or any animal dwells ] 1828

habitations

(plural noun)

[ dwelling places ] 1604
[ dwellings ] 1675
[ places of abode ] 1755
[ houses ] 1755
[ settled dwellings ] 1828
[ mansions ] 1828
[ houses or other places in which people or any animal dwells ] 1828
[ acts of dwelling ] 1828

hadst

(verb second-person singular simple past tense)

[ past tense of have ] 1604

haft

(noun)

[ a handle ] 1604
[ a handle of a knife ] 1675
[ that part of any instrument that is taken into the hand ] 1755
[ the part of a sword or dagger by which it is held ] 1828
[ the handle of a weapon or tool, especially a sword, dagger, or knife ] 1828

hail

(noun)

[ all health ] 1604
[ an exclamation expressing surprise or effort ] 1675
[ a term of salutation ] 1755
[ be well ] 1755
[ be in health ] 1755
[ health to you ] 1755
[ a wish of health ] 1828
[ drops of rain frozen in their falling ] 1755
[ rain-drops, frozen in their descent through the middle region of the air ] 1755
[ masses of ice or frozen vapor, falling from the clouds in showers or storms ] 1828

(verb)

[ to salute someone ] 1675
[ to call to ] 1755
[ to call a person at a distance ] 1828
[ to arrest someone’s attention ] 1828
[ to pour down masses of ice or frozen vapors ] 1828

hailstones

(plural noun)

[ particles of frozen rain ] 1755
[ single masses of ice falling from a cloud ] 1828

hair

(noun)

[ a flexible substance growing out of the skin ] 1675
[ one of the common parts of the body, which can be found upon many parts of the body ] 1755
[ a small part of the body, each having a root, which lies deep in the skin ] 1755
[ a small slender threadlike body part issuing from the skin of a person or animal ] 1828
[ the collection or mass of threadlike body parts growing from the skin of a person or animal, and forming a covering ] 1828
[ any thing very small or fine ] 1828

hale (haul)

(verb)

[ draw ] 1675
[ fetch ] 1675
[ pull ] 1675
[ lift up ] 1675
[ to drag by force ] 1755
[ to drag or pull violently ] 1755
[ to draw by force ] 1828
[ to pull or draw with force ] 1828

(adjective)

[ healthy ] 1675
[ sound ] 1755
[ hearty ] 1755
[ well complexioned ] 1789
[ whole ] 1828
[ entire ] 1828
[ robust ] 1828
[ not impaired ] 1828

half

(noun)

[ one part of two ] 1675
[ an equal part ] 1755
[ when a number is divided ] 1755
[ a thing imperfect ] 1789
[ a short time ] 1789
[ one equal part of a thing which is divided into two parts ] 1828

(adverb)

[ in part ] 1755
[ equally ] 1755
[ in an equal part or degree ] 1828

(verb)

[ to divide into halves ] 1828

haling (hauling)

(participle present tense)

[ drawing ] 1675
[ fetching ] 1675
[ pulling ] 1675
[ lifting up ] 1675
[ dragging by force ] 1755
[ dragging or pulling violently ] 1755
[ drawing by force ] 1828
[ pulling or drawing with force ] 1828

hallelujah

(noun)

[ praise the LORD ] 1604
[ praise ye the LORD ] 1675
[ a song of thanksgiving ] 1755
[ praise ye JAH or JEHOVAH ] 1828
[ a shout in battle ] 1789
[ give praise to GOD ] 1828

(verb)

[ to throw, or raise the voice, to utter a loud sound ] 1828
[ to appear ] 1789
[ to begin to shine ] 1789
[ to exclaim ] 1828
[ to show or feel elation or jubilation ] 1874
[ to sing ] 1828
[ to rejoice ] 1828
[ to praise or worship GOD ] 1828

hallow

(verb transitive)

[ to make holy ] 1675
[ consecrated ] 1755
[ set apart ] 1755
[ to set apart for divine services ] 1789
[ to reverence as holy ] 1755
[ to set apart to an holy use ] 1828
[ to use and improve holily in holy exercises ] 1789
[ when one exerts themselves to glorify and honor GOD ] 1789
[ to devote to holy use ] 1828
[ to treat as sacred ] 1828
[ to reverence ] 1828
[ to honor as sacred ] 1828

hallowed

(participle passive)

[ consecrated to a sacred use ] 1755
[ treated as sacred ] 1828
[ reverenced ] 1828

halloweth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ setting apart for sacred purposes ] 1755
[ consecrating ] 1755
[ devoting to holy exercises ] 1828
[ reverencing ] 1828

halt

(verb intransitive)

[ to lame ] 1675
[ to cripple ] 1675
[ to go lame ] 1755
[ to stop in a march ] 1755
[ to stand still ] 1755
[ to discontinue the march ] 1755
[ to limp ] 1755
[ to be lame ] 1755
[ to hesitate ] 1755
[ to stand doubting ] 1755
[ to fail ] 1755
[ to falter ] 1755
[ to fall into a snare or trouble ] 1789
[ to continue in doubt which to choose ] 1789
[ to stop in walking ] 1828
[ to hold ] 1828
[ to stop with lameness ] 1828
[ to stand in doubt whether to proceed, or what to do ] 1828
[ to stop ] 1828
[ to cause to cease marching ] 1828

(adjective)

[ lame ] 1675
[ crippled ] 1755
[ holding or stopping in walking ] 1828

(noun)

[ the act of limping ] 1755
[ the manner of limping ] 1755
[ a stop in a march ] 1755
[ a stopping ] 1828
[ a stop in marching ] 1828

halted

(participle passive)

[ lamed ] 1675
[ crippled ] 1675
[ stopped in a march ] 1755
[ stood still ] 1755
[ discontinued the march ] 1755
[ limped ] 1755
[ hesitated ] 1755
[ stood in doubt whether to proceed, or what to do ] 1828
[ failed ] 1755
[ faltered ] 1755
[ fell into a snare or trouble ] 1789
[ continued in doubt which to choose ] 1789
[ stopped in walking ] 1828
[ held ] 1828
[ stopped with lameness ] 1828
[ stopped ] 1828
[ caused to cease marching ] 1828

halteth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ laming ] 1675
[ crippling ] 1675
[ stopping in a march ] 1755
[ standing still ] 1755
[ limping ] 1755
[ hesitating ] 1755
[ standing in doubt whether to proceed, or what to do ] 1828
[ failing ] 1755
[ faltering ] 1755
[ falling into a snare or trouble ] 1789
[ continuing in doubt which to choose ] 1789
[ stopping in walking ] 1828
[ holding ] 1828
[ stopping with lameness ] 1828
[ stopping ] 1828
[ causing to cease marching ] 1828

halting

(participle present tense)

[ laming ] 1675
[ crippling ] 1675
[ stopping in a march ] 1755
[ standing still ] 1755
[ limping ] 1755
[ hesitating ] 1755
[ standing in doubt whether to proceed, or what to do ] 1828
[ failing ] 1755
[ faltering ] 1755
[ falling into a snare or trouble ] 1789
[ continuing in doubt which to choose ] 1789
[ stopping in walking ] 1828
[ holding ] 1828
[ stopping with lameness ] 1828
[ stopping ] 1828
[ causing to cease marching ] 1828

hammer

(noun)

[ a tool ] 1604
[ the instrument consisting of a long handle and heavy head, with which any thing is forged or driven ] 1755
[ any thing destructive ] 1789

(verb)

[ to beat with a hammer ] 1755
[ to forge or form with a hammer ] 1828
[ to work in the mind ] 1828
[ to work ] 1828
[ to be busy ] 1828
[ to be in agitation ] 1828

hand

(noun)

[ a member of the body ] 1604
[ part of the arm ] 1675
[ the palm with the fingers ] 1755
[ the member with which we hold or use any instrument ] 1755
[ the extremity of the arm, consisting of the palm and fingers, connected with the arm at the wrist ] 1828
[ the part with which we hold and use any instrument ] 1828
[ act deed ] 1755
[ performance ] 1755
[ outward action ] 1755
[ power of performance ] 1828
[ skill ] 1828
[ power of making or producing ] 1828
[ manner of acting or performance ] 1828
[ part in performing or executing ] 1828
[ possession ] 1755
[ a person ] 1755
[ a man employed in service ] 1828
[ form of writing ] 1828
[ service ] 1755
[ ministry ] 1789
[ the providential bounty of GOD ] 1789
[ the power of GOD exerted in judgments or mercies, in punishing or defending ] 1789
[ the influence of GOD ] 1789
[ the favor of GOD, or GOD’S support ] 1828

(verb)

[ to give or present by the hand ] 1755
[ to transmit in succession ] 1828
[ to guide or lead by the hand ] 1828
[ to deliver down from one to another ] 1828

handbreadth

(noun)

[ a measure of three inches ] 1675
[ a space equal to the breadth of the hand ] 1828
[ a palm ] 1828

handiwork

(noun)

[ work of the hands ] 1675
[ product of labor ] 1755
[ manufacture ] 1828
[ work performed by power and wisdom ] 1828

handkerchiefs

(plural noun)

[ pieces of cloth for wiping the face ] 1675
[ pieces of silk or linen used to wipe the face, or cover the neck ] 1755
[ pieces of cloth, usually silk or linen, carried about the person for the purpose of cleaning the face or hands, as occasion requires ] 1828
[ pieces of cloth to be worn about the neck ] 1828

handle

(verb transitive)

[ to hold with the hand ] 1675
[ to feel with the hand ] 1755
[ to treat of ] 1755
[ to touch ] 1755
[ to manage ] 1755
[ to wield ] 1755
[ to make familiar to the hand by frequent touching ] 1828
[ to treat in discourse ] 1828
[ to deal with ] 1828
[ to practice ] 1828
[ to treat well or ill ] 1828
[ to practice upon ] 1828
[ to do with ] 1828
[ to use or hold with the hand ] 1828

(noun)

[ a part of any instrument or vessel to be held in the hand ] 1755
[ that part of any thing by which it is held in the hand ] 1828
[ that of which use is made ] 1828

handled

(participle passive)

[ touched ] 1755
[ treated ] 1755
[ managed ] 1828

handleth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ touching ] 1755
[ feeling ] 1755
[ treating ] 1755
[ managing ] 1828

handmaid

(noun)

[ a female personal attendant ] 1675
[ a female slave or servant ] 1755
[ a maid that waits at hand ] 1828
[ a female servant or attendant ] 1828

handmaiden

(noun)

[ a maid that waits at hand ] 1828
[ a female servant ] 1828

handmaidens

(plural noun)

[ maids that wait at hand ] 1828
[ female servants ] 1828

handmaids

(plural noun)

[ maids that wait at hand ] 1828
[ female servants ] 1828

handsome

(adjective)

[ comely ] 1675
[ beautiful ] 1675
[ becoming ] 1755
[ ready ] 1828
[ gainly ] 1755
[ convenient ] 1828
[ beautiful with dignity ] 1755
[ graceful ] 1755
[ elegant ] 1755
[ ample ] 1828
[ liberal ] 1828
[ generous ] 1828
[ noble ] 1755
[ properly ] 1828
[ dextrous ] 1828
[ well made ] 1828
[ having symmetry of parts ] 1828
[ well formed ] 1828
[ graceful in manner ] 1828
[ marked with propriety and ease ] 1828
[ large ] 1828
[ neat ] 1828
[ correct ] 1828

handstave

(noun)

[ a thin narrow piece of timber ] 1675
[ a staff ] 1789

handstaves

(plural noun)

[ thin narrow pieces of timber ] 1675
[ staffs ] 1789

handwriting

(noun)

[ a cast or form of writing peculiar to each hand or person ] 1828
[ any writing ] 1828

handywork

(noun)

[ work done by the hand ] 1675

hangeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ suspending upon ] 1675
[ fastening in such a manner as to be sustained not below, but above ] 1755
[ placing without any solid support ] 1755
[ displaying ] 1755
[ showing aloft ] 1755
[ letting fall below the proper situation ] 1755
[ declining ] 1755
[ fixing in such a manner as in some directions to be movable ] 1755
[ being supported above, not below ] 1755
[ falling loosely on the lower part ] 1755
[ dangling ] 1755
[ bending forward or downward ] 1755
[ being supported by something raised above the ground ] 1828
[ resting upon by embracing ] 1828
[ tending downward ] 1828
[ fastening to some fixed object above, in such a manner as to swing or move ] 1828
[ covering or furnishing by any thing suspended or fastened to the walls ] 1828
[ being sustained by something above, so as to swing or be movable below ] 1828
[ being loose and flowing below ] 1828
[ leaning or inclining ] 1828
[ floating ] 1828
[ being supported by something raised above the ground ] 1828
[ resting on something for support ] 1828
[ resting on by embracing ] 1828
[ clinging to ] 1828
[ be delayed ] 1828
[ lingering ] 1828
[ choking and killing by suspending by the neck ] 1828
[ putting to death by suspending by the neck ] 1828

hap

(noun)

[ to happen by chance ] 1675
[ to happen by accident ] 1675
[ fortune ] 1755
[ to come by accident ] 1755
[ a fall out ] 1755
[ to happen ] 1755
[ that which comes suddenly or unexpectedly ] 1828
[ chance ] 1828
[ accident ] 1828
[ casual event ] 1828
[ misfortune ] 1828

(verb)

[ to happen ] 1755
[ to befall ] 1828
[ to come by chance ] 1828

haply

(adverb)

[ perhaps ] 1675
[ peradventure ] 1755
[ it may be ] 1755
[ by chance ] 1828
[ by accident ] 1828
[ casually ] 1828
[ possibly ] 1828

happen

(verb)

[ to snatch up a thing ] 1675
[ to fall out ] 1755
[ to chance ] 1755
[ to come to pass ] 1755
[ to light ] 1755
[ to fall by chance ] 1755
[ to come by chance ] 1828
[ to come without one’s previous expectation ] 1828
[ to come ] 1828
[ to befall ] 1828
[ to fall or come unexpectedly ] 1828

happened

(participle passive)

[ came to pass ] 1755
[ snatched up a thing ] 1675
[ fell out ] 1755
[ lighted upon ] 1755
[ fell by chance ] 1755
[ came by chance ] 1828
[ came without one’s previous expectation ] 1828
[ came ] 1828
[ befell ] 1828
[ fell or came unexpectedly ] 1828

happeneth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ coming to pass ] 1755
[ snatching up a thing ] 1675
[ falling out ] 1755
[ coming to pass ] 1755
[ lighting upon ] 1755
[ falling by chance ] 1755
[ coming by chance ] 1828
[ coming without one’s previous expectation ] 1828
[ coming ] 1828
[ befalling ] 1828
[ falling or coming unexpectedly ] 1828

happier

(adjective)

[ more prosperous ] 1755
[ more pleasing ] 1755
[ more blessed ] 1755
[ more successful ] 1828
[ more agreeable ] 1828
[ more harmonious ] 1828
[ more favorable ] 1828

happy

(adjective)

[ prosperous ] 1675
[ pleasing ] 1675
[ blessed ] 1755
[ in a state of sincere joy ] 1755
[ in a state where the desire is satisfied ] 1755
[ having, bringing, or resulting from good fortune ] 1755
[ successful ] 1755
[ agreeable relation to, and enjoyment of GOD ] 1789
[ being in the enjoyment of agreeable sensations from the possession of good ] 1828
[ enjoying pleasure from the gratification of appetites or desires ] 1828
[ the pleasurable sensations derived from the gratification of appetites ] 1828
[ the enjoyable peace of mind in the favor of GOD ] 1828
[ having secure possession of good ] 1828
[ that supplies pleasure ] 1828
[ that furnishes enjoyment ] 1828
[ agreeable ] 1828
[ ready ] 1828
[ able ] 1828
[ enjoying the presence and favor of GOD ] 1828
[ harmonious ] 1828
[ living in concord ] 1828
[ enjoying the pleasures of friendship ] 1828
[ favorable ] 1828

hard

(adverb)

[ close ] 1675
[ near ] 1675
[ in close proximity ] 1755
[ diligently ] 1755
[ laboriously ] 1755
[ incessantly ] 1755
[ vehemently ] 1755
[ earnestly ] 1755
[ importunately ] 1755
[ uneasily ] 1755
[ vexatiously ] 1755
[ distressfully ] 1755
[ fast ] 1755
[ nimbly ] 1755
[ with difficulty ] 1755
[ in a manner requiring labor ] 1755
[ tempestuously ] 1755
[ boisterously ] 1755
[ with bravery to endure violent pains ] 1789
[ pressed ] 1828
[ pressing ] 1828
[ with pressure ] 1828
[ with urgency ] 1828
[ closely ] 1828
[ rapidly ] 1828
[ violently ] 1828
[ with great force ] 1828
[ tempestuously ] 1828
[ with violence ] 1828
[ with a copious descent of water ] 1828
[ with force ] 1828

(adjective)

[ compacted ] 1675
[ difficult ] 1675
[ firm ] 1675
[ resisting penetration or separation ] 1755
[ not soft ] 1755
[ not easy to be pierced or broken ] 1755
[ not easy to the intellect ] 1755
[ difficult of accomplishment ] 1755
[ full of difficulties ] 1755
[ painful ] 1755
[ distressful ] 1755
[ laborious ] 1755
[ cruel ] 1755
[ oppressive ] 1755
[ rigorous ] 1755
[ sour ] 1755
[ rough ] 1755
[ severe ] 1755
[ unfavorable ] 1755
[ unkind ] 1755
[ insensible ] 1755
[ untouched ] 1755
[ unhappy ] 1755
[ vexatious ] 1755
[ vehement ] 1755
[ keen ] 1755
[ unreasonable ] 1755
[ unjust ] 1755
[ forced ] 1755
[ not easily granted ] 1755
[ powerful ] 1755
[ austere ] 1755
[ rough ] 1755
[ harsh ] 1755
[ stiff ] 1755
[ constrained ] 1755
[ not plentiful ] 1755
[ not prosperous ] 1755
[ hardness of matter ] 1755
[ powerful ] 1755
[ having much influence ] 1755
[ what can be scarcely be got done, or understood ] 1789
[ what is cruel ] 1789
[ unsupportable ] 1789
[ troublesome ] 1789
[ unmerciful ] 1789
[ great inward sorrow and trouble ] 1789
[ difficult to be borne ] 1789
[ when the heart, face, or neck, grow more obstinate and impudent in wickedness, and refuse to be reclaimed ] 1789
[ solid ] 1828
[ not easily penetrated, or separated into parts ] 1828
[ not yielding to pressure ] 1828
[ applied to material bodies, and opposed to soft ] 1828
[ not easy to the intellect ] 1828
[ difficult of accomplishment ] 1828
[ not easy to be done or executed ] 1828
[ full of difficulties or obstacles ] 1828
[ not easy to be traveled ] 1828
[ fatiguing ] 1828
[ attended with difficulty or pain ] 1828
[ unfeeling ] 1828
[ not easily moved by pity ] 1828
[ not susceptible of kindness, mercy or other tender affections ] 1828
[ abusive ] 1828
[ implying blame of another ] 1828
[ forcible ] 1828
[ urging ] 1828
[ pressing close on ] 1828
[ unnatural ] 1828
[ not plentiful ] 1828
[ rude ] 1828
[ unintelligible ] 1828

harden

(verb)

[ to grow hard ] 1675
[ to make hard ] 1675
[ to confirm ] 1755
[ to make insensible ] 1755
[ to make someone astonished so that they are temporarily unable to react ] 1755
[ to make firm ] 1755
[ to endure with constancy ] 1755
[ to make more hard ] 1828
[ to make compact ] 1828
[ to not show due respect for another person ] 1789
[ to make obstinate ] 1828
[ to be unyielding ] 1828
[ to be resistant to a process or stimulus ] 1828
[ to confirm in opposition or enmity ] 1828
[ to stubbornly refuse to change one's opinion or course of action ] 1828
[ to render firm or less liable to injury, by exposure or use ] 1828
[ to acquire solidity or more compactness ] 1828
[ to become unfeeling ] 1828

hardened

(participle passive)

[ made hard ] 1675
[ made more hard ] 1828
[ made compact ] 1828
[ made unfeeling ] 1828
[ made obstinate ] 1828
[ confirmed in error or vice ] 1828

hardeneth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ making hard or more compact ] 1828
[ making unfeeling ] 1828
[ confirming ] 1755
[ becoming more hard ] 1828

(noun)

[ the giving a greater degree of hardness to bodies than they had before ] 1755

harder

(adjective)

[ firmer ] 1675
[ more difficult ] 1755
[ more severe ] 1755
[ harsher ] 1755
[ stiffer ] 1828

hardhearted

(adjective)

[ cruel ] 1675
[ pitiless ] 1755
[ merciless ] 1755
[ unfeeling ] 1828
[ very difficult to persuade by request or entreaty ] 1789
[ lacking qualities of compassion and mercy ] 1828

hardly

(adverb)

[ with difficulty ] 1675
[ with difficulty ] 1755
[ not easily ] 1755
[ scarcely ] 1755
[ scant ] 1755
[ not lightly ] 1755
[ grudgingly ] 1828
[ severely ] 1828
[ unfavorably ] 1828
[ rigorously ] 1828
[ oppressively ] 1828
[ unwelcomely ] 1828
[ harshly ] 1828
[ not softly ] 1828
[ not tenderly ] 1828
[ not delicately ] 1828
[ with great labor ] 1828
[ barely ] 1828
[ almost not ] 1828
[ not quite or wholly ] 1828
[ coarsely ] 1828
[ roughly ] 1828

hardness

(noun)

[ the ability to withstand wear, pressure, or damage ] 1675
[ power of resistance in bodies ] 1755
[ difficulty to be understood ] 1755
[ difficulty to be executed or accomplished ] 1755
[ scarcity ] 1755
[ extreme poverty or destitution ] 1755
[ stubbornly refusing to change one's opinion or course of action ] 1789
[ coarseness features ] 1828
[ harshness of look ] 1828
[ cruelty of temper ] 1828
[ savageness ] 1828
[ harshness ] 1828
[ barbarity ] 1828
[ stiffness ] 1828
[ firmness ] 1828
[ close union of the component parts ] 1828
[ compactness ] 1828
[ solidity ] 1828
[ the quality of bodies which resists impression ] 1828
[ opposed to softness and fluidity ] 1828
[ difficulty of obtaining money ] 1828
[ stubborn ] 1828
[ not feeling regret about one's sin ] 1828
[ confirmed state of wickedness ] 1828
[ coarseness of features ] 1828
[ severity of cold ] 1828
[ rigor ] 1828
[ roughness ] 1828
[ closeness ] 1828
[ stinginess ] 1828
[ hardship ] 1828
[ severe labor, trials or sufferings ] 1828

hare

(noun)

[ an animal well known ] 1604
[ a small four legged animal, with long ears and short tail, that moves by leaps ] 1755
[ a well-known animal, with a short tail, long ears, and feet that are excellently formed for running ] 1828

harlot

(noun)

[ a whore ] 1604
[ a prostitute ] 1675
[ a woman who prostitutes her body for hire ] 1755
[ a common woman ] 1755
[ one who forsakes the true GOD and worships idols ] 1789
[ a servant ] 1828
[ a person that behaves in an aberrant, faulty, or unprincipled way ] 1828
[ a cheat ] 1828

(adjective)

[ wanton ] 1755
[ lewd ] 1755
[ low ] 1828
[ base ] 1828

harlots

(plural noun)

[ whores ] 1604
[ prostitutes ] 1675
[ women who prostitute their body for hire ] 1755
[ common women ] 1755
[ those who forsake the true GOD and worship idols ] 1789
[ servants ] 1828
[ persons that behaves in an aberrant, faulty, or unprincipled way ] 1828
[ cheats ] 1828

harm

(noun)

[ hurt ] 1604
[ damage ] 1675
[ to torment ] 1675
[ to hurt ] 1675
[ damage ] 1755
[ injury ] 1755
[ crime ] 1755
[ wickedness ] 1755
[ mischief ] 1755
[ detriment ] 1828
[ moral wrong ] 1828
[ evil ] 1828

(verb)

[ to hurt ] 1675
[ to injure ] 1755
[ to damage ] 1828
[ to impair soundness of body ] 1828

harmless

(adjective)

[ innocent ] 1675
[ having no adverse effect ] 1755
[ not hurtful ] 1755
[ unhurt ] 1755
[ undamaged ] 1755
[ unhurt ] 1828
[ undamaged ] 1828
[ not hurtful or injurious ] 1828
[ uninjured ] 1828
[ not injurious to physical or mental health ] 1828
[ not guilty ] 1828

harness

(noun)

[ all the items of dress or equipment of an armed horseman ] 1675
[ the furniture for a horse in a coach or wagon ] 1755
[ armor ] 1755
[ defensive furniture of war ] 1755
[ the furniture of a horse, to render them fit for work, or war ] 1755
[ a set of defensive armor, as a coat of mail ] 1789
[ all the dress or equipment of a horseman ] 1828
[ the furniture of a horse in a cart ] 1828
[ the whole equipment of a horseman ] 1828
[ defensive armor ] 1828

(verb)

[ to dress in armor ] 1755
[ to equip with armor for war, as a horseman ] 1828
[ to put on the furniture of a horse ] 1828
[ to defend ] 1828
[ to equip or furnish for defense ] 1828

harnessed

(participle passive)

[ equipped with armor ] 1755
[ furnished with the dress for pulling or drawing ] 1828
[ defended ] 1828

harp

(noun)

[ a musical stringed instrument ] 1604
[ a lyre ] 1675
[ an instrument strung with wire and struck with the finger ] 1755
[ an instrument of music of the stringed kind, of a triangular figure, held upright and commonly touched with the fingers ] 1828
[ an instrument composed of a hollow base, with two branches, to which were fastened three, six, or more strings ] 1789

(verb)

[ to dwell on, in speaking or writing ] 1755
[ to continue sounding ] 1828
[ to touch as a passion ] 1828
[ to affect ] 1828

harrow

(noun)

[ A drag with iron teeth, to break the clods of earth after plowing ] 1675
[ a frame of timbers crossing each other, and set with teeth, drawn over sowed ground to break the clods and throw the earth over the seed ] 1755
[ an instrument of farming, formed of pieces of timber set with iron teeth, drawn over land to level it and break the clods, and to cover seed when sown ] 1828

(verb)

[ to break the clods ] 1675
[ to lay waste by violence ] 1755
[ to ravage or destroy ] 1755
[ to tear up ] 1755
[ to rip up ] 1755
[ to disturb ] 1755
[ to put into commotion ] 1755
[ to draw an instrument over, for the purpose of breaking clods and leveling the surface, or for covering seed sown ] 1828
[ to break or tear with a an instrument ] 1828
[ to torment ] 1828
[ to make troubled ] 1828

harrows

(plural noun)

[ drags with iron teeth, to break the clods of earth after plowing ] 1675
[ frames of timbers crossing each other, and set with teeth, drawn over sowed ground to break the clods and throw the earth over the seed ] 1755
[ instruments of farming, formed of pieces of timber set with iron teeth, drawn over land to level it and break the clods, and to cover seed when sown ] 1828

hart

(noun)

[ a male deer ] 1604
[ a stag of five years old ] 1675
[ a he deer of the large kind ] 1755
[ the male of the deer ] 1828
[ deer ] 1828

harts

(plural noun)

[ stags of five years old ] 1675
[ he deer of the large kind ] 1755
[ male deer ] 1828
[ deer ] 1828

hast

(verb second-person singular simple past tense)

[ possessed ] 1604
[ received ] 1675
[ held ] 1755

haste

(noun)

[ expedition ] 1604
[ speed ] 1675
[ hurry ] 1675
[ nimbleness ] 1755
[ the quality of acting suddenly and rashly ] 1755
[ passion ] 1755
[ vehemence ] 1755
[ very active, furious and speedy in a march ] 1789
[ what is ready before the ordinary time ] 1789
[ suddenly approaching ] 1789
[ swiftness of motion ] 1828
[ dispatch ] 1828
[ sudden excitement of passion ] 1828
[ quickness ] 1828
[ the state of being urged or pressed ] 1828

(verb)

[ to push forward ] 1675
[ to urge on ] 1755
[ to act suddenly ] 1755
[ to drive to a swifter pace ] 1755
[ to execute judgment and justice with all proper speed ] 1789
[ to earnestly long after, and prepare for ] 1789
[ to move with swiftness ] 1828
[ to be rapid in motion ] 1828
[ to be speedy or quick ] 1828

hasted

(participle passive)

[ moved rapidly ] 1755
[ accelerated ] 1828
[ urged with speed ] 1828

hasten

(verb)

[ to quicken ] 1675
[ press on ] 1675
[ to make quick ] 1755
[ to be in a hurry ] 1755
[ to be busy ] 1755
[ to be speedy ] 1755
[ to move with swiftness ] 1828
[ to push forward ] 1828
[ to urge on ] 1828
[ to act suddenly ] 1828
[ to drive to a swifter pace ] 1828
[ earnestly to long after, and prepare for ] 1789
[ to press ] 1828
[ to drive or urge forward ] 1828
[ to push on ] 1828
[ to accelerate movement ] 1828
[ to be rapid in motion ] 1828
[ to be speedy or quick ] 1828

hastened

(participle passive)

[ moved rapidly ] 1755
[ accelerated ] 1828
[ urged with speed ] 1828

hasteneth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ urging forward ] 1828
[ pushing on ] 1828
[ proceeding rapidly ] 1828

hasteth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ urging forward ] 1828
[ pushing on ] 1828
[ proceeding rapidly ] 1828

hastily

(adverb)

[ in a hurry ] 1675
[ speedily ] 1755
[ nimbly ] 1755
[ quickly ] 1755
[ rashly ] 1755
[ suddenly ] 1755
[ passionately ] 1828
[ with vehemence ] 1828

hasting

(participle present tense)

[ urging forward ] 1828
[ pushing on ] 1828
[ proceeding rapidly ] 1828

hasty

(adjective)

[ done in a hurry ] 1675
[ sudden ] 1755
[ quick ] 1755
[ hurrying ] 1755
[ soon ] 1755
[ angry ] 1755
[ passionate ] 1755
[ speedy ] 1828
[ vehement ] 1828
[ rash ] 1828
[ suddenly ] 1828
[ early ripe ] 1828
[ opposed to slow ] 1828
[ eager ] 1828
[ opposed to acting in a careful and unhurried way ] 1828
[ irritable ] 1828
[ easily excited to wrath ] 1828
[ early ripe ] 1828
[ forward ] 1828

hatcheth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ breeding young by sitting upon eggs ] 1675
[ contriving ] 1755
[ plotting ] 1755
[ producing young from eggs by the process of keeping something warm or at the right temperature, so it can develop ] 1828
[ forming by the action or practice of considered thoughts on a subject ] 1828
[ being in the state frowning quick ] 1789
[ being in a state of advance towards effect ] 1789

hate

(verb transitive)

[ to bear ill will to ] 1604
[ to detest ] 1675
[ to abhor ] 1675
[ to loathe ] 1755
[ to regard with the passion contrary to love ] 1755
[ to bear an ill will to one ] 1755
[ to love far less ardently ] 1789
[ to dislike greatly ] 1828
[ to have a great dislike to ] 1828
[ to love less ] 1828

(noun)

[ the act of having or showing a wish to do evil to others ] 1789
[ detestation ] 1828
[ the contrary to love ] 1828

hated

(participle passive)

[ greatly disliked ] 1675
[ detested ] 1755
[ abhorred ] 1755
[ loathed ] 1828

hateful

(adjective)

[ that which causes abhorrence ] 1675
[ extremely unpleasant ] 1755
[ very bad or unpleasant ] 1755
[ detestable ] 1755
[ abhorrent ] 1755
[ detesting ] 1755
[ evil in effect ] 1789
[ having or showing a wish to do evil to others ] 1789
[ exciting great dislike or disgust ] 1828
[ that feels enmity ] 1828
[ speak about someone in a spiteful manner ] 1828

hatefully

(adverb)

[ arousing extreme distaste or disgust ] 1755
[ very unpleasantly ] 1755
[ with spite ] 1828
[ in a manner characterized by malice or ill will, with intent to do harm ] 1828
[ with great dislike ] 1828

haters

(plural noun)

[ those that hate ] 1675
[ abhorrers ] 1755
[ detesters ] 1828

hatest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ disliked extremely ] 1675
[ entertained a great dislike for ] 1755
[ bore ill will to ] 1755
[ detested ] 1755
[ abhorred ] 1755
[ loathed ] 1828
[ regarded with the passion contrary to love ] 1828
[ bore an ill will to one ] 1828
[ loved far less ardently ] 1789
[ disliked greatly ] 1828
[ had a great dislike to ] 1828
[ loved less ] 1828

hateth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ disliking extremely ] 1675
[ entertaining a great dislike for ] 1755
[ bearing ill will to ] 1755
[ detesting ] 1755
[ abhorring ] 1755
[ loathing ] 1828
[ regarding with the passion contrary to love ] 1828
[ bearing an ill will to one ] 1828
[ loving far less ardently ] 1789
[ disliking greatly ] 1828
[ having a great dislike to ] 1828
[ loving less ] 1828

hath

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ possessing ] 1604
[ holding ] 1675
[ receiving ] 1755
[ holding in possession or power ] 1828

hating

(participle present tense)

[ disliking extremely ] 1675
[ entertaining a great dislike for ] 1755
[ bearing ill will to ] 1755
[ detesting ] 1755
[ abhorring ] 1755
[ loathing ] 1828
[ regarding with the passion contrary to love ] 1828
[ bearing an ill will to one ] 1828
[ loving far less ardently ] 1789
[ disliking greatly ] 1828
[ having a great dislike to ] 1828
[ loving less ] 1828

hatred

(noun)

[ hate ] 1604
[ ill will ] 1675
[ speaking about someone in a spiteful manner ] 1755
[ having or showing a wish to do evil to others ] 1789
[ great dislike ] 1828
[ abhorrence ] 1828
[ detestation ] 1828
[ a thing that causes disgust or hatred ] 1828
[ the passion contrary to love ] 1828
[ a deep rooted ill will at another, disposing one to vex, injure, or destroy them ] 1789
[ enmity, the state or feeling of being actively opposed or hostile to someone or something ] 1828

hats

(plural noun)

[ coverings for the head ] 1604
[ garments made of different materials, and worn by men or women for defending the head from rain or heat, or for ornament ] 1828

haughtily

(adverb)

[ proudly ] 1675
[ arrogantly ] 1755
[ contemptuously ] 1755
[ with contempt or disdain ] 1828
[ to speak or behave pridefully ] 1828

haughtiness

(noun)

[ loftiness ] 1675
[ pride ] 1755
[ arrogance ] 1755
[ the quality of being proud ] 1828
[ pride mingled with some degree of contempt for others ] 1828

haughty

(adjective)

[ lofty ] 1675
[ proud ] 1675
[ elated ] 1755
[ insolent ] 1755
[ arrogant ] 1755
[ contemptuous ] 1755
[ proudly great ] 1755
[ bold ] 1755
[ adventurous ] 1755
[ proud and disdainful ] 1828
[ having a high opinion of one’s self, with some contempt for others ] 1828
[ behaving or looking as though one thinks one is superior to others ] 1828
[ proceeding from excessive pride ] 1828
[ manifesting pride and disdain ] 1828
[ assuming power or authority without justification ] 1828
[ of high hazard ] 1755

haunt

(noun)

[ a habit ] 1604
[ custom ] 1675
[ habitation ] 1675
[ place of frequent abode ] 1755
[ a place frequently resorted to ] 1755
[ the place of an ordinary passage ] 1755
[ one that comes unwelcome ] 1755
[ the appearance of something remarkable or unexpected ] 1755
[ place in which one is frequently found ] 1828
[ habit of being in a certain place ] 1828
[ the habit or custom of resorting to a place ] 1828

(verb)

[ to go often to a place ] 1675
[ to frequent ] 1755
[ to be much about any place or person ] 1755
[ to come unwelcome ] 1755
[ to appear unexpected in a particular place ] 1755
[ to be much about ] 1828
[ to appear frequently ] 1828
[ to visit customarily ] 1828
[ to come to frequently ] 1828
[ to intrude on ] 1828
[ to trouble with frequent visits ] 1828
[ to follow persistent, especially to the point of annoyance or intrusion ] 1828
[ to visit or be present often ] 1828

have

(verb transitive / preterit tense / participle passive)

[ to possess ] 1604
[ to hold ] 1675
[ to receive ] 1675
[ to hold in possession or power ] 1755
[ to possess, as something that is connected with, or belongs to one ] 1828
[ to marry ] 1828
[ to take for a wife or husband ] 1828
[ to regard ] 1828
[ to maintain ] 1828
[ to hold in belief ] 1828
[ to be urged by necessity or obligation ] 1828
[ to be under necessity, or required by duty ] 1828
[ to seize and hold ] 1828
[ to catch ] 1828
[ to contain ] 1828
[ to gain ] 1828
[ to procure ] 1828
[ to obtain ] 1828
[ to purchase ] 1828

haven

(noun)

[ an entrance of the sea at the mouth of a river ] 1675
[ a harbor for ships ] 1755
[ a port ] 1755
[ a safe station for ships ] 1755
[ a shelter ] 1755
[ a protection from danger ] 1755
[ a sea port, where ships lie at rest ] 1828
[ a bay ] 1828
[ recess or inlet of the sea, or the mouth of a river which affords good anchorage and a safe place from ships ] 1828
[ any place in which ships can be sheltered by the land from the force of tempests and a violent sea ] 1828
[ a place of safety ] 1828

havens

(plural noun)

[ entrances of the sea at the mouth of a river ] 1675
[ harbors for ships ] 1755
[ ports ] 1755
[ safe stations for ships ] 1755
[ shelters ] 1755
[ protections from danger ] 1755
[ sea ports, where ships lie at rest ] 1828
[ bays ] 1828
[ recesses or inlets of the sea, or the mouth of a river which affords good anchorage and a safe place from ships ] 1828
[ places in which ships can be sheltered by the land from the force of tempests and a violent sea ] 1828
[ places of safety ] 1828

having

(participle present tense)

[ possessing ] 1604
[ holding ] 1675
[ receiving ] 1675
[ holding in possession or power ] 1755
[ possessing, as something that is connected with, or belongs to one ] 1828
[ regarding ] 1828
[ maintaining ] 1828
[ holding in belief ] 1828
[ being urged by necessity or obligation ] 1828
[ being under necessity, or required by duty ] 1828
[ seizing and holding ] 1828
[ catching ] 1828
[ containing ] 1828
[ gaining ] 1828
[ procuring ] 1828
[ obtaining ] 1828
[ purchasing ] 1828

havock

(noun)

[ waste ] 1604
[ spoil ] 1675
[ great slaughter ] 1755
[ destruction ] 1755
[ wide devastation ] 1828
[ ruin ] 1828

hawk

(noun)

[ a bird of prey ] 1604
[ a well known fowl ] 1675
[ a quick-sighted, swift-winged, ravenous, and very courageous bird ] 1789

hay

(noun)

[ grass cut and dried ] 1604
[ grass dried to fodder cattle in winter ] 1755
[ grass cut and dried for fodder ] 1828
[ grass prepared for preservation ] 1828

hazarded

(participle passive)

[ ventured ] 1675
[ chanced ] 1755
[ exposed to danger ] 1755
[ exposed to chance ] 1755
[ put into danger of loss or injury ] 1828
[ tried the chance ] 1828
[ adventured ] 1828
[ risked ] 1828
[ neglected to do something ] 1828
[ incurred ] 1828
[ brought on ] 1828
[ put at risk or in danger ] 1828

hazel

(noun)

[ a nut tree with a light brown bark ] 1675
[ a shrub bearing a nut ] 1828

(adjective)

[ light brown ] 1828

head

(noun)

[ that part of the body which contains the brains ] 1604
[ that part of the body which contains the organ of sensation or thought ] 1675
[ the uppermost, and chief part of the body ] 1755
[ a chief ] 1755
[ a principal person ] 1755
[ a leader ] 1755
[ a commander ] 1755
[ the first place ] 1755
[ the place of honor, or of command ] 1828
[ understanding ] 1828
[ power or capabilities of the mind ] 1828
[ resistance ] 1828
[ successful opposition ] 1828
[ will or resolution ] 1828
[ the top of thing ] 1828
[ the forepart of a thing ] 1828

[ verb ]
[ to lead ] 1755
[ to direct ] 1828
[ to act as a leader to ] 1828
[ to go in front of ] 1828
[ to get into the front ] 1828
[ to oppose ] 1828

headlong

(adverb)

[ rash ] 1675
[ sudden ] 1755
[ cause to move suddenly and with force ] 1755
[ thoughtless ] 1755
[ with the head foremost ] 1755
[ rashly ] 1755
[ without thought ] 1755
[ to hasten the occurrence of ] 1828
[ hastily ] 1828
[ without delay or a short rest ] 1828
[ with the head foremost ] 1828
[ without deliberation ] 1828

(adjective)

[ steep ] 1755
[ done suddenly ] 1755
[ rash ] 1828
[ to happen suddenly ] 1828

headstone

(noun)

[ a slab of stone set up at the head of a grave ] 1675
[ the principal stone in a foundation ] 1755
[ the chief or corner stone ] 1789
[ the stone at the head of a grave ] 1828

heady

(adjective)

[ headstrong ] 1675
[ domineering ] 1755
[ overbearing ] 1755
[ stubborn ] 1755
[ strong ] 1755
[ rash ] 1755
[ done, made, or acting suddenly or without careful consideration ] 1828
[ hasty ] 1828
[ violent ] 1828
[ ungovernable ] 1828
[ hurried on by will or passion ] 1828
[ apt to affect the head ] 1828
[ disposed to rush forward in an activity without thought or deliberation ] 1828
[ inflaming ] 1828
[ exciting ] 1828
[ moving forcefully or rapidly ] 1828

(verb)

[ to be headstrong ] 1828

heal

(verb transitive)

[ to cure a wound or sore ] 1604
[ to cover up with the bed clothes ] 1675
[ to cure a person ] 1675
[ to restore from hurt or sickness ] 1755
[ to perform the act of making a sore cleansed and restored ] 1755
[ to reconcile ] 1755
[ to grow well ] 1755
[ to cure the ailments of one’s body ] 1789
[ to cure of a disease or wound and restore to soundness ] 1828
[ to remove or subdue ] 1828
[ to restore to soundness ] 1828
[ to restore purity to ] 1828
[ to remove foul, impure or foreign matter ] 1828
[ to purify from corruptions ] 1828
[ to cover ] 1828
[ to grow sound ] 1828
[ to return or restored to a sound state ] 1828
[ to cure ] 1828
[ to restore health ] 1828
[ to reduce or soften the severity of something ] 1828

healed

(participle passive)

[ cured a wound or sore ] 1604
[ covered up with the bed clothes ] 1675
[ cured a person ] 1675
[ restored from hurt or sickness ] 1755
[ performed the act of making a sore cleansed and restored ] 1755
[ reconciled ] 1755
[ grew well ] 1755
[ cured the ailments of one’s body ] 1789
[ cured of a disease or wound and restore to soundness ] 1828
[ removed or subdue ] 1828
[ restored to soundness ] 1828
[ restored purity to ] 1828
[ removed foul, impure, or foreign matter ] 1828
[ purified from corruptions ] 1828
[ covered ] 1828
[ grew sound ] 1828
[ returned or restored to a sound state ] 1828
[ cured ] 1828
[ restored health ] 1828
[ reduced or softened the severity of something ] 1828

healer

(noun)

[ one that cures, or restores to soundness ] 1828

healest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ cured a wound or sore ] 1604
[ covered up with the bed clothes ] 1675
[ cured a person ] 1675
[ restored from hurt or sickness ] 1755
[ performed the act of making a sore cleansed and restored ] 1755
[ reconciled ] 1755
[ grew well ] 1755
[ cured the ailments of one’s body ] 1789
[ cured of a disease or wound and restore to soundness ] 1828
[ removed or subdued ] 1828
[ restored to soundness ] 1828
[ restored purity to ] 1828
[ removed foul, impure, or foreign matter ] 1828
[ purified from corruptions ] 1828
[ covered ] 1828
[ grew sound ] 1828
[ returned or restored to a sound state ] 1828
[ cured ] 1828
[ restored health ] 1828
[ reduced or softened the severity of something ] 1828

healeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ curing a wound or sore ] 1604
[ covering up with the bed clothes ] 1675
[ curing a person ] 1675
[ restoring from hurt or sickness ] 1755
[ performing the act of making a sore cleansed and restored ] 1755
[ reconciling ] 1755
[ growing well ] 1755
[ curing the ailments of one’s body ] 1789
[ curing of a disease or wound and restore to soundness ] 1828
[ removing or subduing ] 1828
[ restoring to soundness ] 1828
[ restoring purity to ] 1828
[ removing foul, impure, or foreign matter ] 1828
[ purifying from corruptions ] 1828
[ covering ] 1828
[ growing sound ] 1828
[ returning or restoring to a sound state ] 1828
[ curing ] 1828
[ restoring health ] 1828
[ reducing or softening the severity of something ] 1828

healing

(participle present tense)

[ curing a wound or sore ] 1604
[ covering up with the bed clothes ] 1675
[ curing a person ] 1675
[ restoring from hurt or sickness ] 1755
[ performing the act of making a sore cleansed and restored ] 1755
[ reconciling ] 1755
[ growing well ] 1755
[ curing the ailments of one’s body ] 1789
[ curing of a disease or wound and restore to soundness ] 1828
[ removing or subduing ] 1828
[ restoring to soundness ] 1828
[ restoring purity to ] 1828
[ removing foul, impure, or foreign matter ] 1828
[ purifying from corruptions ] 1828
[ covering ] 1828
[ growing sound ] 1828
[ returning or restoring to a sound state ] 1828
[ curing ] 1828
[ restoring health ] 1828
[ reducing or softening the severity of something ] 1828

(noun)

[ the act of curing ] 1755
[ the act of covering ] 1828

(adjective)

[ mild ] 1755
[ gentle ] 1755
[ any medicine or substance that soothes a wound or illness ] 1828

healings

(plural noun)

[ acts of curing ] 1755
[ acts of covering ] 1828

health

(noun)

[ open uncultivated land ] 1675
[ soundness of body ] 1675
[ freedom from bodily pain or sickness ] 1755
[ welfare of mind ] 1755
[ purity ] 1755
[ goodness ] 1755
[ principle of salvation ] 1789
[ that state of a living body, in which the parts are sound, well organized and disposed, and in which they all perform freely their natural functions ] 1828
[ sound state of the mind ] 1828
[ natural vigor of faculties ] 1828
[ salvation or divine favor, or grace which cheers GOD’S people ] 1828
[ wish of happiness ] 1828
[ a lowly shrub ] 1828

healthy

(adjective)

[ being in a sound state ] 1675
[ enjoying health ] 1755
[ strong ] 1755
[ sound ] 1755
[ favorable to health ] 1828
[ wholesome ] 1828
[ pleasant ] 1828

heapeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ piling of things laid one upon another ] 1604
[ piling up ] 1675
[ laying one upon another ] 1755
[ throwing on piles ] 1755
[ throwing together ] 1755
[ accumulating ] 1755
[ laying up ] 1828
[ adding to something else, in large quantities ] 1828
[ laying a collection of things ] 1828
[ throwing or laying in a pile ] 1828
[ collecting in great quantity ] 1828
[ adding till the mass takes a larger form ] 1828
[ collecting into a mass ] 1828

hear

(verb transitive)

[ to receive a sound or voice by the ear ] 1604
[ to examine a cause as a judge does ] 1675
[ to enjoy the sense by which sounds are distinguished ] 1755
[ to listen ] 1755
[ to hearken ] 1755
[ to be told ] 1755
[ to have an account ] 1755
[ to perceive by the ear ] 1828
[ to give an audience, or allowance to speak ] 1828
[ to attend ] 1828
[ to listen to ] 1828
[ to obey ] 1828
[ to attend favorably ] 1828
[ to try ] 1828
[ to attend with good judgment or sense ] 1828
[ to acknowledge ] 1828
[ to receive sounds by the ear ] 1828

heardest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ perceived by the ear ] 1828

hearest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ received a sound or voice by the ear ] 1604
[ examined a cause as a judge does ] 1675
[ enjoyed the sense by which sounds are distinguished ] 1755
[ listened ] 1755
[ hearkened ] 1755
[ been told ] 1755
[ had an account ] 1755
[ perceived by the ear ] 1828
[ gave an audience, or allowance to speak ] 1828
[ attended ] 1828
[ listened to ] 1828
[ obeyed ] 1828
[ attended favorably ] 1828
[ tried ] 1828
[ attended with good judgment or sense ] 1828
[ acknowledged ] 1828
[ perceived sounds ] 1828

heareth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ receiving a sound or voice by the ear ] 1604
[ examining a cause as a judge does ] 1675
[ enjoying the sense by which sounds are distinguished ] 1755
[ listening ] 1755
[ hearkening ] 1755
[ being told ] 1755
[ having an account ] 1755
[ perceiving by the ear ] 1828
[ giving an audience, or allowance to speak ] 1828
[ attending ] 1828
[ listening to ] 1828
[ obeying ] 1828
[ attending favorably ] 1828
[ trying ] 1828
[ attending with good judgment or sense ] 1828
[ acknowledging ] 1828
[ perceiving sounds ] 1828

hearken

(verb intransitive)

[ to listen ] 1604
[ to give ear to ] 1675
[ to lend the ear ] 1755
[ to attend to what is uttered, with eagerness or curiosity ] 1828
[ to attend ] 1828
[ to regard ] 1828
[ to give heed to what is uttered ] 1828
[ to observe or obey ] 1828
[ to grant or comply with ] 1828
[ to hear by listening ] 1828

hearkened

(participle passive)

[ listened by way of curiosity ] 1755
[ attended to ] 1755
[ paid regard to ] 1755
[ listened ] 1828
[ attended ] 1828
[ observed ] 1828

hearkenedst

(verb second-person singular simple past tense)

[ listened by way of curiosity ] 1755
[ attended to ] 1755
[ paid regard to ] 1755
[ listened ] 1828
[ attended ] 1828
[ observed ] 1828

hearkeneth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ listening by way of curiosity ] 1755
[ attending to ] 1755
[ paying regard to ] 1755
[ listening ] 1828
[ attending ] 1828
[ observing ] 1828

heart

(noun)

[ the most noble part of the body ] 1604
[ the chief part ] 1675
[ the utterly necessary or important part ] 1755
[ the inner part of any thing ] 1755
[ courage ] 1755
[ spirit ] 1755
[ the seat of love ] 1755
[ affection ] 1755
[ a person's natural tendency or urge to act or feel in a particular way ] 1789
[ memory ] 1789
[ good-will ] 1789
[ eagerness and passion of love ] 1789
[ passions ] 1828
[ worry ] 1828
[ concern ] 1828
[ secret thoughts ] 1828
[ disposition of mind ] 1828
[ conscience, or sense of good or ill ] 1828
[ strength ] 1828
[ power of producing ] 1828
[ utmost degree ] 1828
[ life ] 1828
[ the primary organ of the blood's motion in a body, situated in the chest ] 1828
[ the seat of the affections and passions, as of love, joy, grief, enmity, courage, and pleasure ] 1828
[ the seat of the understanding ] 1828
[ an affection or passion, particularly for love ] 1828
[ the seat of the will, hence, secret purposes, intentions or designs ] 1828
[ actual intention ] 1828
[ vigor ] 1828

hearth

(noun)

[ the floor of a chimney ] 1604
[ the rock or hard surface of a room in which a fire is made ] 1755
[ chimney full of fire, among wood ] 1828

heartily

(adverb)

[ sincerely ] 1675
[ actively ] 1755
[ diligently ] 1755
[ vigorously ] 1755
[ from the heart ] 1755
[ fully ] 1828
[ eagerly ] 1828
[ with desire ] 1828
[ with all the heart ] 1828
[ with sincerity ] 1828
[ with zeal ] 1828
[ freely ] 1828
[ largely ] 1828

heath

(noun)

[ a sort of wild shrub ] 1604
[ a plant ] 1675
[ a place overgrown with plants ] 1755
[ a place covered with shrubs of whatever kind ] 1755
[ a well-known shrub, that grows in barren moors ] 1828
[ a place overgrown with shrubs of any kind ] 1828
[ a lowly shrub, growing in desert places ] 1828

heathen

(noun)

[ the Gentiles ] 1604
[ the pagans ] 1675
[ idolaters ] 1755
[ worshippers of false gods ] 1755
[ the nations unacquainted with the covenant of grace ] 1789
[ one who worships idols ] 1828
[ one who is unacquainted with the true GOD ] 1828
[ a rude, illiterate, barbarous person ] 1828
[ a term was applied by the Jews to all who were not Hebrews ] 1828
[ those who worship false gods ] 1828

(adjective)

[ Gentile ] 1675
[ pagan ] 1755
[ belonging to the Gentiles ] 1755
[ wild ] 1828
[ savage ] 1828
[ aggressively greedy or grasping ] 1828
[ cruel ] 1828

heave

(verb transitive)

[ to lift up ] 1604
[ to swell or rise up ] 1675
[ to throw or fling any thing ] 1755
[ to raise from the ground ] 1755
[ to carry ] 1755
[ to raise ] 1755
[ to lift ] 1755
[ to cause to swell ] 1828
[ to force up from the breast ] 1828
[ to exalt ] 1828
[ to elevate ] 1828
[ to puff ] 1828
[ to breathe with pain ] 1828
[ to labor ] 1828
[ to rise with pain ] 1828
[ to swell and fall ] 1828
[ to feel a tendency to vomit ] 1828
[ to lift up towards heaven ] 1828
[ to move upward ] 1828
[ to raise or force from the breast ] 1828
[ to make an effort to vomit ] 1828

heaven

(noun)

[ the firmament, or abode of heavenly beings ] 1604
[ the region above ] 1675
[ the expanse of the sky ] 1755
[ the habitation of GOD, angels, and pure souls departed ] 1755
[ that region, where GOD especially displays his glory, amidst holy Angels and glorified saints ] 1789
[ the region in which the sun, moon, and stars are placed ] 1828
[ the atmosphere, or region of air that surrounds our earth, and where birds fly, and clouds move ] 1828
[ the region or expanse which surrounds the earth, and which appears above and around the earth ] 1828
[ the habitation of GOD, and the residence of Angels and blessed spirits ] 1828
[ the sky or air ] 1828
[ an elevated place ] 1828
[ the habitation of GOD, where HIS power and glory are more fully manifested, and where Angels and pure departed souls pay their adoration ] 1828
[ the residence or abode of the blessed ] 1828
[ the sacred mansion of light, and joy, and glory, where the body will be revived to a glorious life, and the soul live in communion with GOD in CHRIST ] 1789

heavenly

(adjective)

[ resembling heaven ] 1675
[ supremely excellent ] 1755
[ celestial ] 1755
[ inhabiting heaven ] 1828
[ what dwells in, belongs to, comes from heaven ] 1828
[ pertaining to heaven ] 1828

(adverb)

[ in a manner resembling that of heaven ] 1828
[ by the agency or influence of heaven ] 1828

heavens

(plural noun)

[ the firmaments, or abodes of heavenly beings ] 1604
[ the regions above ] 1675
[ the expanses of the sky ] 1755
[ the habitation of GOD, Angels, and pure souls departed ] 1755
[ that region, where GOD especially displays his glory, amidst holy Angels and glorified saints ] 1789
[ the region in which the sun, moon, and stars are placed ] 1828
[ the atmosphere, or region of air that surrounds our earth, and where birds fly, and clouds move ] 1828
[ the region or expanse which surrounds the earth, and which appears above and around the earth ] 1828
[ the habitation of GOD, and the residence of Angels and blessed spirits ] 1828
[ the sky or air ] 1828
[ an elevated places ] 1828
[ the habitation of GOD, where HIS power and glory are more fully manifested, and where Angels and pure departed souls pay their adoration ] 1828
[ the residence or abode of the blessed ] 1828
[ the sacred mansion of light, and joy, and glory, where the body will be revived to a glorious life, and the soul live in communion with GOD in CHRIST ] 1789

heavier

(adjective)

[ greater weight ] 1675
[ more difficult to lift or move ] 1755
[ greater thickness ] 1828
[ greater load ] 1828

heavily

(adverb)

[ with great ponderousness ] 1675
[ grievously ] 1755
[ afflictively ] 1755
[ sorrowfully ] 1755
[ with an air of sorrow or dejection ] 1828
[ with great weight ] 1828
[ with great weight of grief ] 1828
[ with grief ] 1828
[ oppressively ] 1828
[ slowly and laboriously ] 1828
[ with difficulty ] 1828

heaviness

(noun)

[ ponderousness ] 1604
[ the quality of being heavy ] 1675
[ weight ] 1755
[ dejection of mind ] 1755
[ depression of spirit ] 1755
[ unfitness to motion or thought ] 1755
[ sluggishness ] 1755
[ something that's very emotional ] 1789
[ dulness of spirit ] 1828
[ slack or slow ] 1828
[ an oppressive stillness of the air ] 1828
[ oppression ] 1828
[ crush ] 1828
[ affliction ] 1828
[ deepness or richness of soil ] 1828
[ sadness ] 1828
[ sorrow ] 1828
[ burden ] 1828
[ that which it requires great strength to move or overcome ] 1828
[ that which creates labor and difficulty ] 1828
[ thickness ] 1828
[ moistness ] 1828
[ deepness ] 1828

heavy

(adjective)

[ a weight ] 1604
[ weighty ] 1675
[ sad ] 1675
[ causing or expressing sadness ] 1755
[ ponderous ] 1755
[ tending strongly to the center ] 1755
[ contrary to light ] 1755
[ sorrowful ] 1755
[ dejected ] 1755
[ depressed in mind ] 1755
[ grievous ] 1755
[ oppressive ] 1755
[ afflictive ] 1755
[ wanting alacrity ] 1828
[ wanting briskness of appearance ] 1828
[ wanting spirit of rapidity of sentiment ] 1828
[ lacking excitement or vitality ] 1828
[ wanting activity ] 1828
[ wanting to avoid activity or exertion ] 1828
[ lazy ] 1828
[ drowsy ] 1828
[ dull ] 1828
[ inactive ] 1828
[ slow ] 1828
[ sluggish ] 1828
[ stupid ] 1828
[ foolish ] 1828
[ burdensome ] 1828
[ troublesome ] 1828
[ tedious ] 1828
[ loaded ] 1828
[ encumbered ] 1828
[ not easily digested ] 1828
[ not light to the stomach ] 1828
[ rich in soil ] 1828
[ fertile ] 1828
[ deep ] 1828
[ cumbersome ] 1828
[ whatever is burdensome or afflicting to body or mind ] 1828
[ having great weight ] 1828
[ tending strongly to the center of attraction ] 1828
[ destitute of life or rapidity of sentiment ] 1828
[ wanting activity or vivacity ] 1828
[ miry ] 1828
[ difficult ] 1828
[ laborious ] 1828
[ weary ] 1828
[ inflicting severe evils, punishments or judgments ] 1828
[ large in amount ] 1828
[ abundant ] 1828
[ loud ] 1828
[ requiring much labor or much expense ] 1828

Hebrew

(noun)

[ from Hebers stock ] 1604
[ Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and his descendants ] 1675
[ one who is descended from Hebrew parents, both father and mother ] 1755
[ men, women, and children that are seed to Abraham ] 1789
[ a name denoting passage, pilgrimage, or coming from beyond ] 1789
[ one of the descendants of Heber, particularly a descendant of Jacob, who as a descendent of Heber ] 1828
[ an Israelite ] 1828
[ a Jew ] 1828
[ pertaining to the Hebrews ] 1828
[ the Hebrew language or solemn act ] 1828

hedge

(noun)

[ a fence made round grounds with prickly bushes ] 1604
[ a garden for protecting fields ] 1675
[ whatever defends from hurt and danger ] 1755
[ a thicket of thorn bushes or other shrubs or small trees ] 1828
[ a thicket planted round a field to fence it, to separate the parts of a garden ] 1828
[ that which is born in or belonging to the woods ] 1828
[ something that encloses or defends ] 1828

(verb)

[ to encompass with a hedge ] 1675
[ to enclose with a hedge, or fence of wood dry or growing ] 1755
[ to obstruct ] 1755
[ to encircle for defense ] 1828
[ to shut up within an enclosure ] 1828
[ to force into a place already full ] 1828
[ to shift ] 1828
[ to hide the head ] 1828
[ to enclose with a fence ] 1828
[ to fence with a thicket of shrubs or small trees ] 1828
[ to obstruct in any manner ] 1828
[ to surround for defense ] 1828
[ to fortify ] 1828
[ to enclose for preventing escape ] 1828
[ to hide ] 1828

hedged

(participle passive)

[ encompassed with a hedge ] 1675
[ enclosed with a hedge, or fence of wood dry or growing ] 1755
[ obstructed ] 1755
[ encircled for defense ] 1828
[ shut up within an enclosure ] 1828
[ forced into a place already full ] 1828
[ shifted ] 1828
[ hid the head ] 1828
[ enclosed with a fence ] 1828
[ fenced with a thicket of shrubs or small trees ] 1828
[ obstructed in any manner ] 1828
[ surrounded for defense ] 1828
[ fortify ] 1828
[ enclosed for preventing escape ] 1828
[ hid ] 1828

hedges

(plural noun)

[ fences made round grounds with prickly bushes ] 1604
[ gardens for protecting fields ] 1675
[ whatever defends from hurt and danger ] 1755
[ thickets of thorn bushes or other shrubs or small trees ] 1828
[ thickets planted round a field to fence it, to separate the parts of a garden ] 1828
[ that which is born in or belonging to the woods ] 1828
[ things that encloses or defends ] 1828

heed

(verb transitive)

[ to beware ] 1604
[ to mind ] 1675
[ to observe ] 1755
[ to regard with care ] 1755
[ to take notice of ] 1828
[ to attend to ] 1828

(noun)

[ care ] 1604
[ attention ] 1675
[ caution ] 1755
[ fearful attention ] 1755
[ suspicious watch ] 1755
[ care to avoid ] 1828
[ notice ] 1828
[ observation ] 1828
[ seriousness ] 1828
[ solemn ] 1828
[ respectful notice ] 1828
[ watch for danger ] 1828
[ the quality of being wary and unwilling to take risks ] 1828
[ a steady look ] 1828

heifer

(noun)

[ a young cow ] 1604

height

(noun)

[ the tallness of a thing ] 1604
[ an excellency in speaking or writing ] 1675
[ elevation above the ground ] 1755
[ any place assigned ] 1755
[ altitude ] 1755
[ space measured upwards ] 1755
[ degree of latitude ] 1755
[ a summit ] 1755
[ ascent ] 1755
[ towering eminence ] 1755
[ elevation of rank ] 1755
[ station of dignity ] 1755
[ the utmost degree ] 1755
[ full completion ] 1828
[ utmost exertion ] 1828
[ state of excellence ] 1828
[ advance towards perfection ] 1828
[ any indefinite distance above the earth ] 1828
[ the altitude of an object ] 1828
[ the distance which any thing rises above its foot, basis or foundation ] 1828
[ distance of one thing above another ] 1828
[ an eminence ] 1828
[ an elevated part of any thing ] 1828
[ any elevated ground ] 1828
[ elevation of rank, station, or dignity of office ] 1828
[ elevation in excellence of any kind ] 1828
[ elevation in fame or reputation ] 1828
[ utmost degree in extent or violence ] 1828
[ utmost exertion ] 1828
[ advance ] 1828
[ degree ] 1828
[ progress towards perfection or elevation ] 1828

heinous

(adjective)

[ extremely unpleasant ] 1675
[ hateful ] 1755
[ very unpleasant or disagreeable ] 1755
[ outrageous ] 1828
[ very wicked ] 1828
[ an incorrect system of a language ] 1828

heir

(noun)

[ one who by will succeeds in the right of the testator ] 1604
[ one who by right of blood succeeds in any man's lands or residences ] 1675
[ one that cannot be defeated of their inheritance upon any displeasure ] 1755
[ possessions that come to certain descents, after the owner's decease ] 1755
[ one that is inheritor of any thing after the present possessor ] 1755
[ one that inherits, or takes from an ancestor ] 1828
[ one that succeeds to the inheritance of another after his death ] 1828
[ the man on whom the law casts an estate of inheritance by the death of the ancestor or former possessor ] 1828
[ the man in whom the title to an estate of inheritance is vested by the operation of law, on the death of a former owner ] 1828
[ one who is entitled to possess ] 1828
[ one who is to succeed to an estate ] 1828

heirs

(plural noun)

[ those who by will succeeds in the right of the testator ] 1604
[ those who by right of blood succeeds in any man's lands ] 1675
[ those that cannot be defeated of his inheritance upon any displeasure ] 1755

held

(preterit tense / participle passive)

[ laid hold on ] 1604
[ kept ] 1675
[ retained ] 1755

hell

(noun)

[ the state of the dead, or the grave ] 1604
[ the residence of damned spirits ] 1675
[ the place of the devil and wicked souls ] 1755
[ the place of separate souls ] 1755
[ Sheol ] 1789
[ Hades ] 1789
[ the place or state of punishment for the wicked after death ] 1828
[ the place of the dead, or of souls after death ] 1828
[ the lower regions, or the grave ] 1828
[ the place of punishment for the wicked after this life ] 1828

helm

(noun)

[ a covering for the head ] 1604
[ a headpiece ] 1675
[ the rudder ] 1755
[ the station of government ] 1755
[ the instrument by which a ship is steered, consisting of a rudder ] 1828
[ the place of direction or management ] 1828

(verb)

[ to guide ] 1675
[ to conduct ] 1755
[ to steer ] 1828
[ to direct ] 1828

help

(verb transitive)

[ to aid ] 1604
[ to assist ] 1675
[ to support ] 1755
[ to free from pain or disease ] 1755
[ to cure ] 1755
[ to heal ] 1755
[ to remedy ] 1755
[ to change for the better ] 1755
[ to forbear ] 1828
[ to avoid ] 1828
[ to promote ] 1828
[ to forward ] 1828
[ to supply with ] 1828
[ to furnish with ] 1828
[ to contribute assistance ] 1828
[ to bring a supply ] 1828
[ to lend strength or means towards effecting a purpose ] 1828
[ to give assistance and support in times of hardship and distress ] 1828
[ to lend means of deliverance ] 1828
[ to relieve ] 1828
[ to cure ] 1828
[ to lessen pain or disease ] 1828
[ to remedy ] 1828
[ to change for the better ] 1828
[ to prevent ] 1828
[ to hinder ] 1828
[ to avoid ] 1828
[ to advance by assistance ] 1828
[ to promote by aid ] 1828
[ to aid in delivering from difficulty ] 1828
[ to enable to surmount ] 1828
[ to lend aid ] 1828
[ to contribute strength or means ] 1828

(noun)

[ aid ] 1604
[ assistance ] 1675
[ support ] 1755
[ assistance and support in times of hardship and distress ] 1828
[ that which forwards or promotes ] 1828
[ that which gives help ] 1828
[ remedy ] 1828
[ deliver ] 1828
[ strength or means furnished towards promoting an object, or deliverance from difficulty or distress ] 1828
[ relief ] 1828
[ a hired man or woman ] 1828
[ a servant ] 1828

helped

(participle passive)

[ aided ] 1604
[ assisted ] 1675
[ supported ] 1755
[ freed from pain or disease ] 1755
[ cured ] 1755
[ healed ] 1755
[ remedied ] 1755
[ changed for the better ] 1755
[ forbore ] 1828
[ avoided ] 1828
[ promoted ] 1828
[ forwarded ] 1828
[ supplied with ] 1828
[ furnished with ] 1828
[ contributed assistance ] 1828
[ brought a supply ] 1828
[ lent strength or means towards effecting a purpose ] 1828
[ gave assistance and support in times of hardship and distress ] 1828
[ lent means of deliverance ] 1828
[ relieved ] 1828
[ cured ] 1828
[ lessened pain or disease ] 1828
[ remedied ] 1828
[ changed for the better ] 1828
[ prevented ] 1828
[ hindered ] 1828
[ avoided ] 1828
[ advanced by assistance ] 1828
[ promoted by aid ] 1828
[ aided in delivering from difficulty ] 1828
[ enabled to surmount ] 1828
[ lent aid ] 1828
[ contributed strength or means ] 1828

helper

(noun)

[ an assistant ] 1604
[ an auxiliary ] 1675
[ an aider ] 1755
[ one that helps or assists ] 1828
[ one that furnishes or administers a remedy ] 1828
[ a servant ] 1828
[ one that supplies with any thing wanted ] 1828
[ one that helps, aids or assists ] 1828
[ one that supplies with any thing wanted ] 1828

helpers

(plural noun)

[ assistants ] 1604
[ aiders ] 1675
[ those that help or assist ] 1755
[ those that administer remedies ] 1828
[ servants ] 1828
[ those that supply with any thing wanted ] 1828

helpeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ aiding ] 1604
[ assisting ] 1675
[ supporting ] 1755
[ freeing from pain or disease ] 1755
[ curing ] 1755
[ healing ] 1755
[ remedying ] 1755
[ changing for the better ] 1755
[ forbearing ] 1828
[ avoiding ] 1828
[ promoting ] 1828
[ forwarding ] 1828
[ supplying with ] 1828
[ furnishing with ] 1828
[ contributing assistance ] 1828
[ bringing a supply ] 1828
[ lending strength or means towards effecting a purpose ] 1828
[ giving assistance and support in times of hardship and distress ] 1828
[ lending means of deliverance ] 1828
[ relieving ] 1828
[ curing ] 1828
[ lessening pain or disease ] 1828
[ remedying ] 1828
[ changing for the better ] 1828
[ preventing ] 1828
[ hindering ] 1828
[ avoiding ] 1828
[ advancing by assistance ] 1828
[ promoting by aid ] 1828
[ aiding in delivering from difficulty ] 1828
[ enabling to surmount ] 1828
[ lending aid ] 1828
[ contributing strength or means ] 1828